RESTRack is a Rack-based MVC framework that makes it extremely easy to develop RESTful data services. It is inspired by Rails, and follows a few of its conventions. But it has no routes file, routing relationships are done through supplying custom code blocks to class methods such as "has_relationship_to" or "has_mapped_relationships_to". RESTRack aims at being lightweight and easy to use. It will automatically render JSON and XML for the data structures you return in your actions (any structure parsable by the "json" and "xml-simple" gems, respectively). If you supply a view for a controller action, you do that using a builder file. Builder files are stored in the view directory grouped by controller name subdirectories (`view/<controller>/<action>.xml.builder`). XML format requests will then render the view template with the builder gem, rather than generating XML with XmlSimple.

ROXML is a Ruby library designed to make it easier for Ruby developers to work with XML. Using simple annotations, it enables Ruby classes to be mapped to XML. ROXML takes care of the marshalling and unmarshalling of mapped attributes so that developers can focus on building first-class Ruby classes. As a result, ROXML simplifies the development of RESTful applications, Web Services, and XML-RPC.

XMLObject is a library for reading (not writing) XML. It is particularly suited for cases where one is dealing with small documents of a known structure. While not devoid of caveats, it does have a very pleasant, idiomatic Ruby syntax.

= XML::Smart - A Ruby class for fast and simple XML access Copyright (C) 2004-2012 Jürgen Mangler <juergen.mangler@univie.ac.at> Ruby/XML/Smart is freely distributable according to the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License (see the file 'COPYING'). This program is distributed without any warranty. See the file 'COPYING' for details. == Installation This is just a transitional package intended to require the nokogiri based version of xml-smart. == Documentation View the examples in the ./examples subdirectory. In the ./examples/Visualise subdirectory you can find a simple XPath visualiser. Never try to mix this module with other libxml bindings, or you will get nasty segfaults. == SYNOPSIS TO CHANGE A FILE ON THE DISK require 'xml/smart' XML::Smart.modify(File.dirname($0) + "/EXAMPLE.xml") { |doc| node = doc.find("/test/names").first node.add("test_node",{"attr" => 12}, "Muahaha") node.add("test_node", "Muahaha", "attr" => 13) node.add("test_node", "attr" => 14) node.add("test_node", "Muahaha") node.add("test_node") } == SYNOPSIS TO QUERY A FILE require 'xml/smart' doc = XML::Smart.open(File.dirname($0) + "/EXAMPLE.xml") node = doc.find("/test/names").first puts = node.find("string(name)")

This is a fork of nokogiri-xmlsec. This fork uses mini_portile to improve code predictiveness and allow heroku deploys. This gem adds support to Ruby for encrypting, decrypting, signing and validating the signatures of XML documents, according to the [XML Encryption Syntax and Processing](http://www.w3.org/TR/xmlenc-core/) standard, by wrapping around the [xmlsec1](http://www.aleksey.com/xmlsec) C library and adding relevant methods to `Nokogiri::XML::Document`.

asciidoctor-rfc lets you write Internet-Drafts and RFCs in a native "asciidoctor" syntax. RFC XML ("xml2rfc" Vocabulary XML, RFC7322) is the XML-based language used for writing Internet-Drafts and RFCs, but not everyone likes hand-crafting XML, especially when the focus should be on the content. Specifically, the gem provides two things. First, an "asciidoctor" like syntax that lets you utilize close to all features of native RFC XML, and maps most asciidoctor textual syntax (like tables) into RFC XML features. Then, RFC XML v3 (RFC 7991) and v2 (RFC 7749) backends that lets you render your AsciiDoc into, you guessed it, RFC XML v3 and v2. This gem is in active development.

xlsx spreadsheet generation with charts, images, automated column width, customizable styles and full schema validation. Axlsx helps you create beautiful Office Open XML Spreadsheet documents (Excel, Google Spreadsheets, Numbers, LibreOffice) without having to understand the entire ECMA specification. Check out the README for some examples of how easy it is. Best of all, you can validate your xlsx file before serialization so you know for sure that anything generated is going to load on your client's machine.

Produces Cobertura XML formatted output from SimpleCov

metanorma-ietf lets you write IETF documents, such as Internet-Drafts and RFCs, in native AsciiDoc syntax. This is part of the Metanorma publishing framework. RFC XML ("xml2rfc" Vocabulary XML, RFC 7991) is the XML-based language used for writing Internet-Drafts and RFCs, but not everyone likes hand-crafting XML, especially when the focus should be on the content. This gem is in active development. Formerly known as asciidoctor-ietf.

Ruby/XSLT is a simple XSLT class based on libxml &lt;http://xmlsoft.org/&gt; and libxslt &lt;http://xmlsoft.org/XSLT/&gt;

A new short XML Parsing Algorithm implemented directly in less-than-500 lines. An easy-to-use XML Parser without any Native Dependencies. Its under continuous improvement as being used/tested under my other xml-parsing required projects. [What, Why, HowTo]: http://justfewtuts.blogspot.in/2012/03/xml-motor-what-it-is-how-why-should-you.html

Inspired by the Gyoku gem for hash to xml conversion, XmlFu is designed to require no meta tagging for node attributes and content. (i.e. no :attributes! and no :order!)

Oga is an XML/HTML parser written in Ruby.

xmlresume2x can convert CVs written in the XML Resume Library format (http://xmlresume.sourceforge.net) to a number of formats, including LaTeX markup which uses the europecv (http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/help/Catalogue/entries/europecv.html) class which is based on the 'standard' European Curriculum Vitae format at http://www.cedefop.eu.int/transparency/cv.asp.

Easily access WordPress installations through the WordPress XML-RPC API. This gem exactly mirrors the functionality provided by the WordPress XML-RPC API in Ruby.

A small C module that wraps libxml2's xmlreader to parse a XML string into a ruby hash

Provides a alternative and faster XML-RPC layer through libxml's parsing framework

CI::Reporter is an add-on to Ruby testing frameworks that allows you to generate XML reports of your test runs. The resulting files can be read by a continuous integration system that understands Ant's JUnit report format.

Adds support to Ruby for encrypting, decrypting, signing and validating the signatures of XML documents, according to the [XML Encryption Syntax and Processing](http://www.w3.org/TR/xmlenc-core/) standard, and the [XML Signature Syntax and Processing](http://www.w3.org/TR/xmldsig-core/) standard by wrapping around the [xmlsec](http://www.aleksey.com/xmlsec) C library and adding relevant methods to `Nokogiri::XML::Document`. Implementation is based off nokogiri-xmlsec by Colin MacKenzie IV with very heavy modifications.

XML Utility classes library and XmlToGdl application.